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TH E 



Cow Chace 



BY 



MAJOR ANDRE. 




/ 



CINCINNATI : 

ROBERT CLARKE & CO 

1869. 






EDITION. 



125 copies small paper ^ - - 

25 copies for Libraries and Editors^ 



25 copies large paper ^ 



No 

No. /J] 
No. 



OHIO VALLEY PRESS, 

ROBERT CLARKE & CO. 

CINCINNATI, O. 



THE 



cow CHACE: 



AN 



HEROICK POEM, in Three Cantos. 

Written at New York, 1780, 

By the late Major Andre, 

With EXPLANATORY NOTES, by the EDITOR. 



"The man who fights and runs away, 
** May live to fight another day," 
Said Butler in his deathless lay : 

*' But he who is in battle slain, 

** Can never rise to fight again ; " 

As wisely thought good General Wayne. 



/ 



LONDON: 

Printed for John Fielding, No. 23 Pater-Noller-Row, 1781 



ADVERTISEMENT. 

'T^HE following Poem was written 
by the late gallant Major Andre, 
who was condemned to Ai^ for doing 
his duty to his King and Country, by 
a fet of mifcreants, calling themfelves 
^'^ general officers'''' in the American 
rebellion ; all of whom were a thous- 
and times more deferving of death 
for their crimes^ with the inhuman 
Wajhington at their head, by whofe 
authority their fentence was put into 
execution, and who has, by his own 
perfonal orders, caufed more than 

ffteen 



b ADVERTISEMENT, 

fifteen hundred Britilli fubjed:s to be 
executed fince he became a traitor^ 
for the bare profeflion oi loyalty^ and 
becaufe they would not add, as he 
had done, perjury and treafon to cru- 
elty and rapine. Yet are there even 
Britons fo loft to fhame, and fo dead 
to humanity, as to applaud his con- 
dud. 



PREFACE. 



PREFACE. 

^ I ^HE Poem is founded on the defeat of the 
Rebel Generals Wayne, Irving, and 
Proder, by a fmall body of Refugees, as ftated 
in the following Gazettes. The principal fub- 
ject is the taking and retaking of the Cattle; 
that part of the ftory affording the befl oppor- 
tunity for humour. 

The laft ftanza muft awaken the fenfibility of 
the Reader. It feems to have been prophetic of 
the difaftrous fate of the accomplifhed Author. 
The Poem was printed in feperate Cantos at 
New York ; the laft Canto on the very day the 
Major was taken prifoner. 

From 



8 PREFACE. 

From the LONDON GAZETTE. 

(Published by Authority.) 

Extract of a letter from Sir HENRY CLINTON 
to Lord GEORGE GERMAIN, dated Eaft 
Hampton, Suffolk County, Long IJland, Auguft 20, 
1780. 

I HAVE the fatisfadion of communicating 
to your Lordfhip, an inftance of courage, which 
refleds the greateft honour on a fmall body of 
the Refugees. 

About feventy of them had taken poft on a 
part of the oppofite fhore on the North River, 
called Bull's Ferry, where they had fortified 
themfelves with a Block-houfe and Stockade, to 
be prote6led in cutting wood, the labour they 
were employed in for their maintenance. 

A corps of near two thoujand Rebels, under 
their Generals Wayne, Irving, and Procter, with 
{qw^vi pieces of cannon, made an attack upon 
them on the 21ft ult. Notwithftanding a can- 
nonade of three hours, almoft every fhot of 
\yhich penetrated through the Block-houfe, and 

an 



PREFACE. 9 

an attempt to carry the place by aflault, they 
were repulfed by thefe brave men^ with the lofs 
of a great many killed and wounded. The ex- 
ertions of the Refugees did not ceafe: after 
having refilled fo great a force, they followed the 
enemy, feized their ftragglers, and rejcued from 
them the cattle they were driving from the neighbour- 
ing diftriEi, 

The Block-houfe, which I vifited, was pierced 
with fifty-two fhot in one face only, and the two 
fmall guns that were in it, were difmounted. Six 
of the Refugees were killed, and fifteen wound- 
ed, — the far greater part in the Block-houfe. 

NEW YORK GAZETTE, December i^th. 

Head garters, Dec. ii, 1780. 
SIR, 
I Have the pleafure of fending you, by the 
diredion of his Excellency the Commander in 
Chief, the inclofed extrad of a letter, which he 
has received by the laft packet, from Lord George 
Germain, one of his Majefl:y's principal Secre- 
taries 



10 PREFACE. 

Secretaries of State, and which he is happy to 
communicate to you, by the firft opportunity. 

I am Sir, your moil obedient humble fervant, 

Fred. Mackenzie, D. A. General. 

Captain Ward, Loyal Refugees, 

Extras of a Letter from Lord George Germain, to 

his Excellency Sir Henry Clinton, dated 

OBober 4, 1780. 

''The very extraordinary inftance of courage, 
ihewn by the Loyal Refugees, in an affair at 
Bull's Ferry, of which you make fuch honour- 
able mention, is a pleafing proof of the fpirit and 
refolution with which men, in their circumftan- 
ces, will ad againft their oppreffors ; and how 
great advantages the King's troops may derive 
from employing thofe of approved fidelity. And 
his Majefly, to encourage fuch exertions, com- 
mands me to defire you will acquaint the furvi- 
vors of the brave SEVENTY, that their 
intrepid behaviour is approved of by their Sov- 
ereign." 

THE 



THE 



COW CHACE. 



CANTO I. 



'^ I ^O drive the Kine, one fummer's morn, 

-*- The Tanner '^ took his way, — 
The Calf fhall rue that is unborn 
The jumbling of that day* 



And Wayne defcending, Steers fhall know, 

And tauntingly deride, 
And call to mind, in ev*ry low^ 

The tanning of his hide 

Yet 

* General Wayne's legal occupation. 



12 THE COW CHACE. 

Yet * Bergen Cows ftill ruminate 

Unconfcious In the flail. 
What mighty means were ufed to get. 

And lofe them after all. 

For many heroes bold and brave, 

From * New-Bridge and * Tapaan, 
And thofe that drink Paflaick's f wave. 

And thofe that eat SoupaunJ. j j 

And Sons of diflant Delaware, 

And ftill remoter Shannon, — 
And Major Lee with horfes rare. 

And Procter with his cannon. 

All wond'rous proud in arms they came — 

What Hero could refufe 
To tread the rugged path to Fame, 

Who had a pair of ihoes ? — 

At 

* Villages in New Jerfey . ■j' A river of New Jerfey. 

J Hafly Pudding, made of the meal of Indian Corn, or 
Maize. 



THE COW CHACE. 13 

Atjix the Hoft with fweating bufF, 

Arrived at Freedom's Pole,* 
When Wayne, who thought he'd time enough, - 

Thus fpeechified the whole : 

" O ye whom glory doth unite, 

" Who freedom's caufe efpoufe, 
" Whether the wing that's doomed to fight, 

"Or that to drive the Cows: 

" 'Ere yet you tempt your farther way, 

*^ Or into adion come, 
" Hear, Soldiers, what I have to fay, 

" And take — a pint of Rum. 

Intem- 

* A long tree fluck in the ground, which the American 
Rebels aflemble at on all trying occafions, and to which they 
pay their moll divine adorations, as to a prefent Deity. 



14 THE COW CHACE. 

" Intemperate valour then will firing 

" Each nervous arm the better ; 
" So all the land fhall lO fing, 

" And read the General's letter. 

" Know that Tome paltry Refugees, 
" Whom I've a mind to fright, - 

" Are playing hell amongft the trees 
'' That grow on yonder height. 

" Their Fort and Block Houfe we will level, 

" And deal a horrid (laughter, 
" We'll drive the Scoundrels to the Devil, 

" And ravifli wife and daughter. 

" I, under cover of th' attack, 

" Whilft you are all at blows, 
" From * Englifh-Neighlourhood and * Tinack 

" Will drive away the Cows, 

" For 

* Villages in New Jerfey. 



.THE COW CHACE. 15 

" For well you know the latter is 

*' The ferious operation ; 
*' And fighting with the Refugees 

" Is only recreation." — 

His daring words from all the crowd 

Such great applaufe did gain. 
That ev'ry man declared aloud 

For ferious work with Wayne. 

Then from the cafk of Rum once more, 

They took a heady j ill, 
When one and all they loudly fwore 

They'd fight upon the Hill. — 

But here — the Mufe has not a ftrain 

Befitting fuch great deeds; 
Huzza they cried, huzza for Wayne, 

And fhouting — did their Needs. 

CANTO 



i6 THE COW CHACE. 



CANTO II. 



NEAR his meridian pomp the Sun 
Had journeyed from the horizon. 
When fierce the dufky tribe mov*d on 
Of Heroes — drunk as poifon. 

The founds confused of boafting Oaths, 

Re-echo'd thro* the Wood; 
Some vowed to fleep in dead men's Cloaths, 

And fome to — fwim in blood. 

At 



THE COW CHACE. 17 

At Irving's Nod 'twas fine to fee 

The left prepare to fight, 
The while the Drovers, Wayne and Lee, 

Drew off upon the right. 

Which Irving 'twas, Fame don't relate, 

Nor can the Mufe affift her. 
Whether 'twas he that cocks a Hat, 

Or he that gives a Glifter. 

For greatly one was fignaliz'd 

That fought at Chefnut Hill. 
And Canada immortaliz'd 

The Vender of the Pill. 

Yet their attendance upon Prodler, 
They both might have to boaft of; 

For there was bufinefs for the Dodor, 
And hats to be difpos'd of. 

Let 



i8 THE COW CHACK, 

Let none uncandidly infer 
That Stirling wanted fpunk ; 

The felf-made Peer had fure been there. 
But that the Peer — was drunk. — 

But turn we to the Hudfon's Banks, 
Where flood the modeft train. 

With purpofe firm, tho' jflender ranks, 
Nor car'd a pin for Wayne. 

For them the unrelenting hand 

Of rebel fury drove. 
And tore from every genial band 

Of friendChip and of love. 

And fome within a dungeon's gloom, 

By mock Tribunals laid, 
Had waited long a cruel doom 

Impending o*er their head. 



Here 



\ 



THE COW CHACE. 19 

Here, one bewails a brother's fate, 

There, one a Sire demands. 
Cut ofF, alas ! before their date. 

By ignominious hands. 

And filver'd grandfires here appeared, 

In deep diftrefs ferene. 
Of reverend manners, that declared, 

That better days they'd feen. — 

Oh curs'd rebellion, thefe are thine. 

Thine all thefe tales of woe, — 
Shall at thy dire infatiate fhrine 

Blood never ceafe to flow ! 

And now the Foe began to lead 

His forces to th' attack ; 
Balls whiftling unto balls fucceed, 

And made the Block-houfe crack. 

No 



20 THE COW CHACE. 

No (hot could pafs, if you will take 
The GenVaFs word for true* ; 

But 'tis a d ble miftake. 

For ev'ry (hot went thro', — 

The firmer as the Rebels prefs'd. 

The loyal Heroes iland ; 
Virtue had nerv'd each honefh breaft. 

And induilry each hand. 



In 



^ So Wafhington wrote to the Congrefs ; — a body of men 
at firft of fome reputation, but now confilling only of bank- 
rupts and knaves,---always excepting the renowned Johnny 
WiTHERSPOON, who is perfcftly adapted to his lituation. 
Concerning whom it may be ufeful to obferve, that it has not 
yet been fettled which of the three he is moft fond of, — 
Herefy, Sedition, or Strong Toddy. Perhaps he may be befl 
fuited by the Bath Motto, Tria Juncta in uno. 



THE COW CHACE. 21 

" In * valour's phrenzy, Hamilton 

" Rode like a Soldier big, 
" And Secretary Harrifon, 

" With Pen ftuck in his Wig. 



" But left their Chieftain Wafhington 
" Should mourn them in the Mumpsf, 

*' The fate of Withrington to fhun, 
" They fought behmd the flumps." 

But ah, Thadaeus Poffet, why 

Should thy poor foul elope ! 
And why fhould Titus Hooper die. 

Ah die — without a rope ! 

Apoftate 



, ^ Vide Lee's Trial. 
"I" A diforder prevalent in the Rebel Camp. ** The merit 
,* of thefe lines, which is doubtlefs very great, can only be 
** felt by true ConnoiiTeurs, converlant in antient fong." 



22 THE COW CHACE. 

Apoftate Murphy, thou to whom 

Fair Shela ne'er was cruel. 
In death /halt hear her mourn thy doom, 

" Ah ! wou'd you die my jewel ?'* 

Thee, Nathan Pumpkin, I lament. 

Of melancholy fate, — 
The Grey Goofe, ftolen as he went. 

In his heart's blood was wet. — 

Now as the fight was further fought. 

And balls began to thicken. 
The fray aflum'd, the Gen'rals thought, 

The colour of a licking. 

Yet undifmay'd, the Chiefs command. 

And to redeem the day. 
Cry, Soldiers^ charge I — they hear, they ftand. 

They turn, — and run away. 

CANTO 



M 



i 



THE COW CHACE. 23 



CANTO III. 



I^TOT all delights the bloody fpear 
^ Or horrid din of battle, 

There are, Tm fure, who'd like to hear 
A word about the Cattle. 

The Chief whom we beheld of late, 
Near Schralenburgh haranguing, 

At Yan Van Poop's''', unconfcious fate 
Of Irving's hearty banging; 



Whflft 



Who kept a dram fliop. 



If 



24 THE COW CHACE, 

Whilft valiant Lee, with courage wild, 

Moft bravely did oppofe 
The tears of woman and of child. 

Who beggM he'd — leave the Cows. 

But Wayne, of fympathiiing heart. 

Required a relief, 
Not all the blefTings could impart 

Of battle or of beef. 

For now a prey to female charms. 

His foul took more delight in 
A lovely* Hamadryad's arms. 

Than driving Cows or fighting. 

A nymph. 



*A Deity of the Woods. 



THE COW CHACE. 25 

A nymph, the Refugees had drove 

Far from her native tree, 
Juft happen'd to be on the move, 

When up came Wayne and Lee. 

She in mad * Anthony's fierce eye 

The hero faw pourtray'd, 
And all in tears ihe took him by 

— The bridle of his Jadef . 

" Hear, faid the Nymph, O great Commander, 

" No human lamentations ; 
'' The trees you fee them cutting yonder 

" Are all my near relations ; 

"And 



* Anthony Wayne, the great General, 

f A New-England name for a horfe, mare, or gelding. 



26 THE COW CHACE. 

'' And I, forlorn, implore thine aid 

'' To free the facred grove ; 
" So fhall thy prowefs be repaid 

"With an immortal's love." — 

Now fome, to prove llie was a goddefs. 

Said this enchanting fair 
Had late retired from the Bodies^\ 

In all the pomp of war; 

That drums and merry fifes had play'd 

To honour her retreat, 
And Cunningham f himfelf conveyed 

The ladv thro' the ftreet. 



Great 



^ A cant appellation given amongft the foldiery to the corps 
that had the honour to guard his Majelly's Perfon. 

f Provoll Marfhal of New York, who attended the drum- 
ming her out of the regiment and city. 



THE COW CHACE. 27 

Great Wayne, by foft compaffion fway'd. 

To no enquiry ftoops ; 
But takes the fair afflidled maid 

Right into Yan Van Poop's. 

So Roman Anthony, they fay, 

Difgrac'd th' imperial banner. 
And for a gipfy * loft a day. 

Like Anthony the Tanner. — 

The Hamadryad had but half 

Received redrefs from Wayne, 
When drums and colours, cow and calf, 

Came down the road amain. 

All 



* Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt. 



28 THE COW CHACE. 

All in a cloud of duft were feen 
The fheep, the horfe, the goat. 

The gentle heifer, afs obfcene, 
The yearling, and the fhoat. 

And pack-horfes with fowls came by, 

BefeatherM on each fide, 
Like Pegafus, the horfe that I 

And other Poets ride. — 

Sublime upon his flirrups rofe 

The mighty Lee behind. 
And drove the terror-fmitten Cows 

Like chaff before the wind. 

But fudden fee the woods above. 

Pour down another corps. 
All helter ikelter in a drove, 

Like that I fung before. 



Irving 



I 



THE COW CHACE. 

Irving and Terror in the van, 

Came flying all abroad. 
And cannon, colours, horfe, and man. 

Ran tumbling to the road. 

Still as he fled, *twas Irving's cry. 

And his example, too, — 
'^ Run on, my merry men all — For why, 

'' The fliot'" will not go thro'." 

As when two kennels in the fl:reet, 

Sweli'd with a recent rain. 
In gufliing ftreams together meet. 

And feek the neighbouring drain ; 



So 



* Five Refugees ('tis true) were found 
Stiff on the Block-houfe floor. 
But then 'tis thought the fliot went round, 
And in at the back door. 



30 THE COW CHACE. 

So met thefe dung-born Tribes in one, 

As fwift in their career ; 
And fo to Newbridge they ran on, — 

But all the Cows got clear. — 

Poor Parfon Caldwell, all in wonder, 

Saw the returning train. 
And mourned to Wayne the lack of plunder. 

For them to fteal again. 

For 'twas his right to feize the fpoil, and 
To fhare with each Commander, 

As he had done at Staten Ifland, 
With froil-bit Alexander*. 



In 



* Calling himfelf, becaufe he was ordered not to do it, Earl 
of Stirling, though no Sterling Earl. 



THE cow CHACE. 31 

In his dlfmay the frantic Prieft''' 

Began to grow prophetic. 
You'd fwore, to fee his lab'ring breaft, 

He'd taken an emetic. 

" I view a future day," faid he, 

'^ Brighter than this day dark is, 
" And you fhall fee what you fhall fee, — 

"Ha! ha! one pretty Nlarquisf. 

"And he fhall come to Paulus Hookt, 

" And great atchievements think on ; 

" And make a bow, and take a look, 

" Like Satan over Lincoln. 

And 



^ Caldwell, a DifTenting Miniiler at Elizabeth Town, ap- 
pointed Quarter Mafter General to the Rebel army, and 
afterwards difmifTed for embezzlement. 

^Marquis de la Fayette, a French coxcomb, in the Rebel 
fervice. 

;j; A fmall head-land in Hudfon's River, oppofite to New 
York. 



32 THE COW CHACE. 

" And all the land around ihall glory 
" To fee the Frenchmen caper ; 

"And pretty Sufan tell the ftory 
" In the next Chatham paper." — 

This folemn prophecy, of courfe, 
Gave all much confolation. 

Except to Wayne, who lofl his horfe 
Upon the greal occasion ; 

His horfe that carried all his prog, 

His military fpeeches, 
His corn-ftalk whifky for his grog. 

Blue ftockings, and brown breeches. 

And now I've clos'd my epic ftrain, 

I tremble as I fhow it. 
Left this fame warrio-drover, Wayne, 

Should ever catch the poet. 

THE END. 



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